Hi,
Please help! What to do with all the stitch-outs of designs I digitized? It feels terrible to throw them out, or just give them to our "Catfriends" charity. I have lots of RW and filled design sets, created with manual punching from bought clipart sets.
These are not the stitch-outs to fix problems, they are stitch-outs from the finalized designs.
Unfortunately I stitched them close together on big pieces of fabric to save fabric and stabilizer.
I definitely had a senior moment there, as my thoughts were "how to save fabric and stabilizer" and not "how should I space the designs so I can use them later"!
I have about 30 sets of 10 designs each stitched out like that. (but in different sizes, some are stitched out in 3 different sizes!)
The sizes vary - one set will be stitched out in 3 sizes - 3x3, 4x4 and 5x7 (it still counts as 1 completed set).
It is a lot of stuff to just get rid of, and I only digitize what I like, and a design is not finished until I like the end-product. So I like my designs.
They vary from religious stuff (RW Angels, Crosses, Easter Eggs) to baby stuff (filled baby trains, flower babies etc).
Any ideas from you creative Cuties?
Have a happy weekend. In South Africa it is a long weekend, we celebrate Freedom day on Sunday, so Monday is a holiday.
Best Regards
Anneliese
Sooo, no space!
This will work, too. And in future I will stitch them further apart from each other!
My "Catfriends" lady keep on telling me to give it to their charity.
I like your mug rug idea, thanks! I just have such a very small seam allowance...
Happy Stitching
Thank you.
Will know better next time...
Thank you.
I had to get rid of most of my books, we are very challenged for space, and I can just see my son get kittens if I add another book. I need to make something I can use (not for display in the apartment - he does not like embroidered things) that I can keep in my room.
Thank you. But where to put it... My clothes cubboard is quite full, and all my embroidery stuff must fit in there with my clothes, as we have a big space problem.